THE OMAHA DAILY REE : F HI I ) AY , JFNE 23 , 189 ! ) .
HONORS EVEN AT CHICAGO
Champions Regain Wonted Form and Out
play Orphans at All Points ,
I
PHILLIPS' ' PITCHING IS FATAL FOR THE REDS
Drondlirlmn Secure WlnnliiK Run * In
rirnt Inning from Solved t'nxcle
Ht. I.oulK I'MiuU l.ltlle Exer
tion
IloMon , C | ClilcnKo , 1.
\eiv York , 11 | I'lltnliurir , 0.
riillndrltililn , l ( Clnelnnntl , H.
St. I.otilxIt WnnliliiKton , J.
llr oUI > n , 8 | Cleveland , O.
CHICAGO , Juno 22. Boston outplayed
Chicago at all points today , taking an cany
game and splitting oven on the series. Do-
tnont'a fielding was very ragged nnd Phylo
was batted for fifteen hits and several
long files to the outfield. Frlsblo Joined
the Champions and made a good Impres
sion 1)oth at bat and In the field. Attend
ance 2,400. Score :
CHICAGO. BOSTON
n.n.O.A.I : . , n.H.o.A.K.
llynn , If. . . . 0190 0 4 tahl. rf. . . .
Own. rf. . . . 1 0 1 1 0Tenncy | , lb. . 1 3 0 1 0
IVimont. M. , 0 1 1 3 4Ixinp ; , an 1 0 2 G 0
Ixinni' , of. . . 0 2 f > 2 0 Collins. 3b. .
J ! rtc . lb. . 0002 OlDufry , If. . . . 11100
MoOur'k , Jb 0 0 2 2 0 l < owe , 2b. . . . 01621
Connor. Sb. . 0210 01Krlubce , cf. . 00400
IMnahue , C. 0 0 2 0 O.Cltirkp. c. . . . 00200
1'hyLr , p. . . . . 0 001 ol\Vllll , p. . . . 0 0020
Total * . .T"cJ7il7l T tnls . . 5 02713 1
Chicago 1 00000000-1
Boston 0 01100030-5
Karned runs : Boston , I. Left on bafos :
Chlcngo , 3 ; Boston , S. Two-base hits : De-
jnont , Connor. Three-bnso hit : Tcnncy.
Home run : Stnhl. SncHMco hit : Donahue.
Stolen base : Frlsbie. Double plnys : Mr-
Cormlck to Merles. Lnnge to Merles , Btnhl
to Tetiney. Struck out : By Phylc , 1 ; by
Willis , 1. Boso on balls : Off Phyle , 2 ; pit
Willis , 1. Time : One hour nnd llfty mln-
utoa. Umpires : Gaftnsy and Manassau.
\evi- York , 11) ) 1'lttnliiirK , 0.
PITTSBURG , June 22.Ncw York won by
hard hitting. Rhlncs wns relieved In the
middle of the third Inning nftcr six hlt
nnd alx runs had been made. Sparks started
well , but was e&sy nfter the'sixth Inning.
AH but ont of the Plttsburgs' runs were
mudo through errors. Attendance , 1,200.
Score :
riTTsnuno. ND\V YOUK.
K.II.O.A.E. ll.II.O.A.K.
Donovan , rf 1 1300 Vanll'n. cf. .
MoCarty , If 0 0 S 1 0 . . . . . rf. . 3 3 2 0 0
Wlllliumi. 3b 1 0 3 1 0 I * > ylo. lb. . . 1 S 11 0 S
McCr'ry. rf. 1 1 2 0 1 Davis , us. . . .
Clark , 11 > . . . 0 2 19 0 0 ( lleuton. 2b. I 1 1 1 0
Ely. 2 028 1 T. O'llr'n. If 1
J. O'll'n , 2fo 0 0 220 Wllnon , 3b. ,
Mnrtlson , 51) . 0 0 0 0 0 Wnrner. c. . . 0 1 4 3 0
Dower'n. c. . 0 0 2 2 0 Roymour , p. 0 1 0 3 0
IChlnra , n. . . 1 1020
Sparks , p..O 0020 Totals . .11 15 27 13
SahrU-er . . . 0 0 0 0 0
Totals . .6 5 27 18 2
Plttsburg 4 11000000 6
New York 3 0300300 2-11
Earned runs : Plttsburg , 11 ; New York , 5.
Two-baso hits : McCrcery , Clark , Rhlnes ,
Vanhaltren , Doyle. Three-bass hits : Doyle ,
T. O'Brien , Wilson. Sacrlllce hits : Donovan
van , McCarthy. Stolen bases : J. O'Brlon ,
Vanhaltren , Doyle (2) ( ) , Seymour. Double
play : Ely to J. O'Brien to Clark. First
tmsn on balls : Off Uhlnes , 1 : off Sparks ,
I ; off symour. 4. Hit by pitched ball : By
Rhines , 1. Struck out : By Sparks , 1 : by
Seymour , 4. Passed ball : Warner. Time
of game : One hour and fifty minutes. Um
pires : Lynch and Connolly.
I'lillnilcliihln , O | Cincinnati , K.
CINCINNATI , Juno 22. Phillips , who
pitched great ball against the Phillies
Thursday last , lasted Just ono Inning today.
Dammann , who followed , did much better ,
but the Reds could not bunch hits on Orth
and lost. Attendance , BOO. Score :
CINCINNATI. I I'HIUADBL.PHIA.
Il.H.O.A.E. II.H.O.A.R.
Pmlth. cf. . . 0131 o'CooJfy. ' lib. . . 1 0 11 1 0
Bellmoh. If. . 01100 Thomas. rf. 1 2 5 0 1
Miller , rf. . . 0 110 0/belch'tr. / U. 1 2 4 0 0
Corcoran , BI 1 2 2 B 0 LflJoie. 2t > . . 2 4 1 5 0
fitc-infdt. 2b 0 1 2 3 0 Flick , rf. . . . 32100
Irwln. 3b. . . . 00351 L.-UKkr. 3b. . 1 1 1 2 0
VAUirhn , lb. 1 1 11 1 0 McParl'd. c. 0 3 S 1 0
\\kxxl , c 31320 Cro s. ss. , . . 0 0 0 2 3
I'hllllpa , p. . 0 0 0 0 0 Ortti , p. . . . . . 0 1 J 0 0
Dam'ann , p. 0 0 1 1 0
, . .0100 , vTotals . . 9 15 27 11 4
Totals . .3 9 27 18 1
Batted for Dammann In ninth.
Cincinnati 0 01100102-5
Philadelphia 5 01021000-9
Earned runs : Philadelphia , 6 ; Cincinnati ,
3. Two-base hits : LnJole , McFarland , Cor
coran , Miller , Stelnfeldt , Selbnch. Three-
base hits : Smith , McFarland. Stolen bases :
Flick , Thomas. Double play : LaJole to
Cooley. First 'baso on 'balls ' : Oft Phillips ,
1 ; off Dammann. 1. Hit by pitched ball : By
Dammann , 1. Struck out : by Phillips , 1 :
by Orth , 2. TIme ot game : Two hours and
forty minutes. Umplrss : Burns and Smith.
St. LoiilK , ! ) AVanlilimton , 1.
ST. LOUIS , Juno 22.-JSI. Loula won the
last game of the Wnshlnston series todny
by bunching Its hits In th ? third inning.
SudhofC pitched in great form and had the
visitors at his mercy. Bonnor ? nked ! Sud-
heft in the seventh Inning. The Injury
forced Sudhoft to retlro from the game nnd
Young took his place. Attendance , 1,500.
Score :
6T. LOUIS. WASHINGTON.
n.H.O.A.E. n.H.O.A.K.
Iturkrtt. If. . 12100 cf. . . 0 0 3 1 0
fhlltla. lb , . 1 ,1 3 4 0 O'Hrlcn. If. .
Heldrlck. rC 1 3 2 0 0 Athorton. Sb 0 1 0 1 0
McKean. lb. 0 1 10 1 0 IJonniT. SJ > . . 0 1 3 1 0
\VnlUce. cs. 0 2 2 4 1 CVwsldy. lb. 0 0 5 2 0
Orore. 3b. . . . Frecmim , rf. 0 1 2 0 o
Crl r , ! ) . . > . . 0 0 4 0 0 Duller , c. . . . 0 1 1 4 0
Uk . of. . . . 11300 Weyhlntf , us 0 0 1 2 0
ftudhorr , p. , , 0 1 2 1 1 Pjidiien. ra. . 01701
Young , p. . . . 00000 Mcrwr 00000
Totals . , 4 1217 14 2 Totals , .1 9 24 11 1
Batted for Weyhlng In the ninth.
6t. Louis 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1
Washington 0 00001000 1
Earned runs : 8t. Louis , 3 : Washington , 0.
Two-base hits : O'Brien and Burkett. Three-
base hits : Chllds , Burkett. Double plays :
Wallace to MoKcan , Chllds to McKean ,
Single to Cactsldy , Cassldy to Bonner. iSac-
rlflco hit : Sudhoff. Bases on balls : Off
iSudhoff. 1 : off Weyhlng , 1. Struck out :
By Sudhoff , 2 ; by Young , 1 : by Weyhlng , 1.
Stolen bases : O'Brien , Time : One hour
and forty-flviv minutes. Umpires : Emslle
and McDonald.
Ilrnoklyii , S | Clevclnnil , U.
CLEVELAND , O. , June 22.-Tho home
team was outplayed at every point by the
visitors today. Attendance , 100. Score :
UROOKIA'N.
H.H.O.A.E. IUI.O.A.E.
Dowd. cf 0 0300 Ctauey , 3b..l S 0 4 0
llarlvy , K..O 0100 K ler. rf.l l 0 0 0
Qulnn , 2b , .01240 Ke * y , If..2 2 I 0 0
Hnlllvan. 3b .0 1 1 3 0 I > hltru gg.0 1 1 C 0
JloAIPtcr. rf.O 0000 Jonoo , cf 1 3400
Tucker , lb..0 2 13 0 0 McOann. lli.l 1 IS 1 1
IXK-k-hwul , H .0 1340 Oaly , lb l 2120
HohreVt , e..O 0111 I > > irrell , C..O 0 3 0 0
Waujiln , p.,0 0001 Yager , p 1 0130
Totals . . . . 0 5 24 12 2 Totals , , . , S 12 27 IS 1
Cleveland 0 0000000 0-0
Brooklyn 1 2 1 0 0 1 2 1 -8
Earned runs : Brooklyn , 2. I < oft on bases :
Clsveland. 7 : Brooklyn , 5. First bas on
balls : Off Maupln , it off Yager , 2. Two-
base hits : Tucker. McCann. Hacrlllce hit :
Farrell. Struck out : By Maupln. 1 ; Yager ,
1. Stolen bases : Dowd (2) ( ) , Dahlcn , Kellv ,
Jones (2) ) . Double plays : Qulnn to Lock-
Jioad to Tucker. Balks : tMuunln , 2. Um
pires : O'.Day nnd JlcQarr , Time : Ons
hour and forty-five minutes ,
of tlin Tenini.
Plaved. Won , Lost. P.C.
Brooklyn M 44 12 ,7Sf
Boston 65 3ti 19 ,655
Philadelphia 64 33 21 .611
Kt. Loutn 60 31 23 , CU (
Baltimore 61 3j 22 ,693
ChlcaKO , . . . f > 6 33 23 .653
Cincinnati 64 25 29 .463
New York 66 26 at .446
Plttsburg 6 > 23 31 ,4i >
Washington 67 18 39 ,316
LouUvlllo 6 17 39 .301
Cleveland 62 9 43 .173
Games for todayt 'Boston ' at Plttsburu ,
New York at Cleveland , Baltimore at Cln-
clnnatl , Washlnirton nt Louisville. Brooklyn
nt Chicago , Philadelphia at St. Louis ,
SCORES OF THE : WESTEIIN I.UAKUK ,
Stafford Mime * Chance to Win Glory
null the llrewer * I.ov.
Mlnuennolln , Tl Milwaukee , 0.
Iiidlanapolla , Oj Coliimliui , U ,
Nt. Paul , H | Kan u City , U.
Detroit , 141 Buffalo , 4.
MINNEAPOLIS , June 21. With two men
out , the baeea Ailed and only one run
needed to tie the score In the ninth today ,
Stafford tore three holes in the atmosphere
nnd Milwaukee chalked up another defeat ,
Bcoro :
R.H.E.
Minneapolis , , . 0 7 8 l
Milwaukee . , . , . 00030000 4-C 12 3
Batteries : Minneapolis. Hutchison and
Fisher : -Milwaukee , Hart and Bpeer , Uni-
nlre : Brennan.
OOLUMUUS , June 23.-The visitors won
easily today , llriggs being hit hard. Score : J
Columbus 00000100 2 3 9 "J ,
Indianapolis . . . 0 0 3 1 1 2 0 0 2-9 15 2
HntterlCT : Columbus , IrlRR. ! nnd McCau-
Icy ; Indlnnnpollii Foreman nnd Knhoc.
ST. PAUL , June 22 HoffmPlncr'n errors
gftvo the Hliifs thplr three runs , while Oett-
man handed St. Paul n few , but the Saints
parried their run In the eighth. Shugnrt
played a flno game nt abort. Score :
n. HK.
at. Paul 0 * -fi 10 4
Kansas City . . 0-3 6 3
naileries : St. Paul. McQIll and Spies ;
Kansas City , Gear and Wilson.
DKTUO1T , June 22-Oood stick work won
today's game for the home team , Uremichan
being hit safely ten tlmcst In the first two
Innings , when he retired In favor of Gray.
Score :
Detroit 46300010 * -14 li " 2
Huffnlo 0 11000020-4 11 2
Batteries : Detroit , Onslon nnd Iluelow ;
Uuffalo , Hrcsnehnn , Grny nnd Hnusen.
hlnnilliiir of ( li TCIIIIIK.
Plnycd. Won. Lost. P.C.
Minneapolis BO 29 21 .580
Columbus IS 2ii 22 .542
Detroit 50 27 23 .61' ' )
Imllnnnpolls 49 2(1 ( 23 .531
Ht. Paul 1D 25 21 .510
Milwaukee 50 21 26 .4SO
Knnsas City 49 20 2D .408
UuffnlO 4D 20 23 .405
YAMl HITS AT THi : IUOI1T TIM 13.
I'll'n Son * AVIii front Harvard Through
Superior C'rnft.
CAMBRIDGE , Mnss. . June 22 , Ynle de
feated Harvard on Soldiers' field this nfter-
noon , the final score standing 2 to 0. Ynle's
victory wns due not so much to tl number
of Its hltR ns to ( is skill In taking ndvnntuge
of good opportunities nnd hitting with men
on bases. 'Hnryard ' , on the other hand ,
wonted n flno three-bagger of Reid's simply
through .Inability . to tlm'5 ' hits. Fltz played
ft line game for Harvard , striking out ten
men. Score :
H.H.E.
Ynle 00000002 0-2 fi 1
Harvard 00000000 0 0 5 0
Batteries : Ynle. Robertson nnd Sullivan ;
Harvard , Fltz nnd Reid.
ImllniiM Victorious.
UOCHMLLE , 111. , Juno 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) Nebraska Indians. 11 ; hochelU , 4.
Batteries : Indians , Barber and Corbctt ;
Rochelie , BuUster and Hnnford.
IIIOSII/IS ! OX Til 13 HUNM.VO TRACKS.
Talent n ( I.ntonlii Seen All of Six
KiivorlN'N Co DOIVII to Defeat.
CINCINNATI. Jun > 22. The talent played
In tough luck nt l > ntonla today 0.9 everyone
of the six favorites went down to defeat.
Shuttlecock , the heavily backed top choice
In the opening race , ran nwny n mil ? nnd
a hnlf before the start nnd finished Inst.
Weather pleasant , track fast. Summaries :
First race , six furlongs , selling : Tension
won , Marietta second , Brother Fred third.
Time : 1:15. :
Second race , ono mile , selling : Flnem
Resplco won. VIctorlne second , Colonel
Cluke third. Time : 1:41 : % .
Fourth race , six furlongs , selling : April's
Lady won , Norma Taylor second , Shield
Bearer third. Time : 1:144. :
Fifth race , flvc furlongs : Anthracite won ,
Foneda second , Scarlet Lilly third. Time :
1 : f)3. )
f)3.Sixth
Sixth rnce , one mil ? , celling : Kunja won ,
Donation second , Yubadnm third. Time :
l:40ST. : .
ST. LOUIS , June 22. The feature nt the
Fair grounds today was the Junior cham
pionship stake for J2.000. The Conqueror at
nil times was the favorite nt even money ,
nnd looked n. winner nn eighth out , but
Thorpe hud been near on S m Phillips till
the wny and came with a. rush In the last
100 yards. Summaries :
First race , selling1 , one mile1 : Sir Rolla
won , Jimp second , Imp. Btlntrau third.
Time : l:42i. :
Second rnce , 'handicap ' , one mile : Mr.
Phlnlzy won , Be True second , Leo Planter
third. Time : 1:43. :
Third rnce , selling , six and a half fur-
longn : Hlndoonet won. MIdlan second ,
Callallly third. Time : 1:21H- : .
Fourth race. Junior championship stake ,
for 2-yenr-olds , value J2.000 , five and one-
hnlf furlongs : Sam Phillips won. The Con-
rror second , Southern Girl third. Time :
liOSM.
Fifth race. Owners' handicap , on1 ; and one-
sixteenth miles : Lady Callahan won , Found
second , Dr. Shepnard third. Time : 1:4&V1.
Sixth race , selling , one mile : Red Pirate
won , Schankcn second , Barb'Je ' third. Time :
1:43. :
1:43.NEW
NEW YORK , June 22. Results :
First race , live nnd one-half furlongs ,
selling : Peace won , Touralne second , Prince
of Wales third. Time : 1:074-5. :
Second me ? , Zephyr , futurity course : Kil-
lashandra won , Flaunt Second , Primrose
Day third. Time : l112-5. ' >
Third race , mile and a quarter : 'Thomas
Cat won. .Merry Prince second , " * "Central
Trust third. Time : 2:072-5. :
Fourth race , seven furlongs : Plybynlght
won. Klnley Mack second , Greatland third.
TIme : 1:272-5. :
Fifth race , five furlongs , selllnpr : Big Gun
won. Her Ladyship second , Vo HIcer third.
Time : 1:03. :
Sixth race , mile on turf : Rhlnelnnder
won ; Bon Ino second , Imperntor third
Time : 1:42. :
CHICAGO , Jun ? 22. Weather at Hawthorne -
thorno fair ; track fast. Results :
First race , five furlongs : Princess Thyra
won , Elizabeth Klein second , 2aza third.
Time : 1:01 : % .
'Second race , six furlongs , selling : Elner
won. Prulare second , Tappan third. Time :
1:14 : 4.
Third rac ? , one mile : Benevlllo won.
Branch second , The Devil third. Time :
1:3.11. : * .
Fourth race , selling , ono mile : Deerlng
won , Blue Lick second , JIallakawa third.
Time : 1:42. :
Fifth race , selllnpr , sevan-elghths of a
mile : Eugenie Wicks won. Cheval d'Or sec
ond. Bitter ( Root third. Time : l:26- : .
Sixth rice , nelllng , six furlongs : Fair De
ceiver won , Marc-ate 33cond , Lord Zenl
third. Time : 1:14. :
DENVER , June 22. Results fit Overland
park :
First race , 'trotting ' : Phoebe Chllds won
In three straight heats. Time : 2:15i : , 2:16U : ,
2:17. : Queerist , Oslto and Altoka also
started.
Second rnce , road wagons , pacing : Jakey
won In two straight heats. Time : 2:23W : ,
2:2H4. : John IR , .Mai Ruben and Rustic also
stnrt'd.
Third race , ono mile : Roolla won , None-
suoh second , Mocorlto third. Time : 1:43 :
Fourth race , seven furlonRs : Goldbug
won , Old Hnm second , Charlemagne third ;
j. iniot iiUjvj ,
Fifth race , six furlongs : Warrior won
Seyoy second , Dad's Daughter third. Time :
Sixth race , four furloncs : Devoir won ,
LlttlB Steve second , Silver Jim third , Time :
WISCONSIN CUKW 1'UIjLS CLUMSILY.
Improvement \ee.-HKary to lleaeh
Komi of Columbia anil I'emmv.
POUOHKEEP8IE , N. Y , , Juno 22. The
surprise of the day In rowing circles came
when at nearly 7 o'clock tonlsht Coach
McConvllle of Wisconsin , put his blpr crew
on the water. For two hours while the
water was ns smooth as Blass he had
stayed in his boathouBC watching Pennsyl
vania nnd Columbia practice nnd tlmins
their strokes. When hlH crew got In the
boat they pulled out a llttlo from the shore
nnd went down the river for two miles.
TJin Ixnt was not kept well on keel nnd
the entire nnpoaranco of the stroke wns
rneged.
The experts nro saying tonight thnt the
improvement In form must be very great
for Isconsln to keep up with the crews
now here. Coach McConvlllo said after the
nractlce that the crew did ns well as he
TeiinU riiiiiiinloiiNlili ) for Women.
PHILADELPHIA. June 22. The second
tiavB i > lny In the. Inwn tennis tournament
( or the woman's championship of the
United Stntes on the Philadelphia Cricket
club grounds nt Wlssnhlckon Heights , near
this city , resulted BH follows :
Women's doubles , tlrst round : Miss E. J
Rnstall and Miss Maud Banks , Belmont
Cricket club , Philadelphia , defeated Miss
C' . U. ISMly , Chicago , nnd Miss Mnrlon
Jones , Pasadena. Cnl. , C-3 , C-l ; .Miss J. w
Craven , Kenwood Cricket club , Chlcaco !
and Miss Myrtle McAteer of Pittsburg de
feated Miss H. H Lycott and Mrs Stroud ,
Marion Cricket club , Philadelphia , 6-2 , 7.5
Seml-flnal round : Miss J. E , Rnstull and
Miss Mnuil I Banks defeated Miss Shoemaker
and Jllss Georglna Jones , 6-3 , C-0 ; ! MIss J
W. Oraven and Miss Myrtle McAteer de
M'M ' , Halll ° C-hnmplIn und Miss
Parker. Kenwood Cricket cJub , Chi-
, * * ( v .
Mixed doubles , first round : Miss J. E.
Raatall und A L , Hosklns. Philadelphia ,
defeated Mljs ir. C. Cookman and A. C
Efrguson , Jr. . Tupohocken Field club.
Philadelphia , 6-1 , 6-1 ; MU J. W. Craven
, Gnrtlncr'r , Chlcfro. defeate.l . Miss
"Outoli"eiil Mill l7nronn loHii.
flf H ! 00' Jun , , ? 22.-"Dutch" Nenl. the
i. . ! Jlul"atswooned in the ring
last
nlBtit during a contest with Harry Pep-
pern , and at 11 o'clock today had not re.
gained consciousness. He la apparently
Buffering from a hemorrhace of the bra
Injured Ntal llnder , a"est. He denies having
nnd police oiilcera who were
5rcnl , < " > y ' "ey do not believe Neal'a coil-
Peppers' reU ° f any blow 8truck by
Arttounul. I'ron.yllWork. .
nfNIiBVl Ensr" JllneThe members
>
a A onnut Rowing club of Toronto ,
eri Passengers on the steamer Teu-
t" ainn'Ved ' ere t.lla > ' u"r , , traveling all
Jong. In
eplto of tills they tried
their new four-oared , hcll nnd found the
boat unsatisfactory. But th-y mvered the
full cnurs * . The men sny they average ten
pounds too heavy.
8ATfH DAY'S IUCVCIT : HACKS.
OllloInN Seloetril anil I'lntix for HIP
Invent Aliout C'omiileteil.
The ofllclnls for the Interstate nmnteur
bicycle mo-it have been selected nnd nn :
'Referee ' , J. L. Llvesey ; stnrtcr , S , G. V.
Grlswold ; clerk of course , 12. U. Hender
son ; Judges , J. E. Buckingham , W. II. Heck ,
C. K. Denmnn , H. K. Smith ; srorers , G. A.
Sufken , Tom Allen , Chnrlss Mnrley ; timers ,
Max Relchenberg , Barnes Kdgehlll.
A band will be In attendance as will also
the comedy wheel p.intomlmlsti * . Dan Gor
don nnd llnrry Pries , who perform new nnd
original tricks on the unlcycl ? nnd nlrocycle.
Kntrles should ho nil In by tonight , when
the clerk of the course will be ( it the Young
Men's ChrlRtinn association rooms to re
ceive Into cntrl.s nnd to make up the list ! " .
The races will not licaln until 3:30 : nnd will
be expedltloitsly run off with no delays.
George Mclerstcln will try to lower the
track half mile record nnd W. A. Plxloy
will do the frame thing for the quarter.
Central Seliuer.eiiliuiiil Totirnameiil.
DUBUQUK , In. , June 22. The annual
tournament of the Centrnl Schuetznibund of
North America was formerly opened today
with a parade In which 600 delegates nnd
local sharpshooters took pnrt. The city Is
handsomely decorntd. : At the shooting
park nn address of welcome wns delivered
by C. H. Meyer , president of the bund. The
oration of the day wns delivered by Hon. G.
IThormnn. . At 2 o'clock the shooting com
menced under direction of the ehootlng
mnster , Peter Klnuer. The delegates hero
represent nearly 4,000 sharpshooters , nnd
among the places repriscntcd are Highland ,
Peru , Klgln , ChlcnKO and Jollet , 111. ; In
dianapolis nnd Hammond , Ind. ; St. Louis ,
Denver , Lyons , Davenport nnd Dubuque ,
In.
In.This
This afternoon tnrget shooting nt 200 ynrds
wns begun and the afternoon wns spent In
shooting for points. The first red Hag wns
\vnn by David Hcrllne of WInonn , Minn.
The lirst man making 200 points wns
nwnrded n sold medal nnd a special prize.
This wns won by John Schmld of the .Mil .
waukee Schustzen Geselehaft. Other gold
medals for the same number of polntH were
won by W. H. Klnus , Dubuque : Thomns
Mnlnnl , Chlcngo ; Will Ott , La Crosse ; O.
Lauer , Peru , III. : J. Mohr , La Crosw ; K.
Dattertlnm , Ln Crosse ; F. Roth , Chlcaco ;
A. ir. Bean. St. Louis ; F. Hnns , Chlcngo ;
W. Link. Peru ; A. Engel. ( Milwaukee : F.
Knrlen , Monroe , WIs. ; C. W. Ranzow , Dav
enport ; T. V. Budd , Ln Crosse ; S , J. Door
man. St. Louis ; J. Rubbol , Milwaukee : J.
C. Kutsch. Dubunu ; ; S. Meilnler , Mil
waukee ; D. Horleln , Wlnona : E. Bird.
AVlnonn ; K. Berg , Davenport ; Wllllnm
Stachle , Mllwnukee.
Xo v York Ynclit Club llena a.
NBW YORK , June 22.-Tho flfty-thlrd nn-
nual regatta of the New York Yacht club
was sailed In the lower bay today. The
racing was very unsatisfactory , owing to
lack of wind nt the start. The Amorlta won
the Bennett cup for schooners , beating the
Colonla nnd Qulsett , and also won the club
prize of $200. The Queen Mab won the Ben
nett cup for sloops. It wns allowed 21 min
utes and 19 seconds by the Vlgllnnt nnd beat
that yacht 'by ' 4 minutes and 44 seconds.
Sitortntmiit'n Tour mutton t.
CANTON. S. D. , June 22. ( Special Tele
gram. ) The twelfth nnnunl tournament of
the South Dakota Sportsmen's association
closed today. Gears'- Peterson of Coon
Rapids. In. , won the crentest average : Mrs.
W. P. Shattuck of Minneapolis , second. The
llvo bird medal was won by E. P. Throe of
Watertown , S. D. Mre. Shattuck broke her
pjcord , getting 5S out of 69. The next tour
nament Is to be held at Alcester.
Sliamroelc to lie Launched Monday.
LONDON , June 22. The Exchange Tele-
fraph company today suys It has been
eflnltelr decided to launch the cup chal
lenger Shamrock on Monday , and thnt It
will arrive at Southampton Wednesday In
order to bo fitted out.
llli In en Ilclcnxcil by PIrntcH.
PITTSBURG , Juno 22. "Billy" Rhines ,
one of Plttsburs's pitchers , received his un-
condltlonnl release after th * Kame today.
Xew Hnlf Mile Tamleni Ilecord.
TOLEDO. O. , Juno 22. Fred Weber nnd
Frank Rymnu r this afternoon broke the
half-mile tandem record In one minute flat.
SWEDES WOULD CELEBRATE
Ijny IMniiM to Hn.ve n. Gathering Some
' 'line DurliiK the Coming
' ExnoMltloii.
Nearly 150 members of the various Swed
ish societies and churches of the city met
Thursdny evening In the rooms of the Com
mercial club to discuss plans for holding a
celebration ono day of the exposition , to be
known as Swedish day , and to effect an or
ganization to take the task In charge.
John Norborg was chosen temporary chair
man. The most Important plans which those
present wish to carry out were stated by
ihlm. Mr. Norberg said It was possible to
make arrangements to secure for speakers
on the occasion of a Swedish day Governor
John Llnd of Minnesota and Prince Eugene
of Sweden , who is at present traveling In
this country. Officers and a committee to
commence the undertaking were then
elected.
The officers are ns follows : President ,
John Norberg : vice president , John F.
Helln ; secretary , John N. Weatberg ; treas
urer , Nels P. Swanson.
These who were chosen to membership on
the executive committee are Theodore II.
Johnson , Judge 'S. ' M. Stcnberg , John Steel ,
G , A. Llndqulst , E. T. Peterson , Peter Hosen-
dahl , L. Henderson , C. A. 'Malm , E. 0.
Furen , C. O. Edllng , John Newlean , Fred
Floclman , A. J. Anderson and Oust Andreen.
LOCAL BREVITIES ,
Nineteen recruits for the army In the
Philippines passed through the city yester
day en route to San Francisco.
A contribution of $500 has been sent to
the Herman cyclone sufferers by the grand
lodge of the Ancient Order of United Work
men of Nebraska.
The Warsaw Social club , composed of Odd
Fellows and their families , will have a
picnic at Ashland next Sunday , and will
leave hero at 10:30 : that morning In a special
train ,
The resignation of Rev. S. Wright Butkr
has been accepted by St. Mary's Avenue
Congregational church. At the next meet
ing of the church resolutions are to bo
adopted expressing regret over the depart
ure of Dr. Butler and commending him for
his excellent work In Omaha.
Judge Mungor of the United States court
has designated the following named banks
as depositories in bankruptcy proceedings :
Merchants' National of Omaha , for Douglas
county ; Blair State bank , for Washington
county ; banking house of A. W , Clark , for
Sarpy county , nnd the First Notional bank
of Tekamah for Burt county.
Edward Fielding , the territorial com
mander of the northwestern regiment of
the Volunteers of America , is expected to
visit the local post in this city next Sunday.
He will assist Balllngton Booth In two mon
ster demonstrates to be hold on that day ,
ono in the Young Men's Christian associa
tion auditorium at 10:30 : a. in , and one Jn
the First Methodist Episcopal1 church at S
p , m , Mr. Fielding Is the man who has
BO ably conducted and provided for the
"poor children's picnic" given every year
to the poor children of Chicago.
County Superintendent Bodwcfl Is conduct
ing examinations for applicants for posi
tions as teachers in the county schools in
the High school building. Tlio examina
tions will continue today and Saturday. A
much emaller number than expected nn-
pearcd yesterday 'to ' take the examina
tions , > tbe rain probably keeping away a
great many from outside the city. The
number may bo Increased today and tomor
row by teachers who have already taken
some of the examinations and need butte
to finish up on a few subjects. Examina
tions will bo held again In August for the
same work.
H takes nioro than threatening weather
and a little rain to dampen the enthusiasm
of the parishioners of the Holy Family
church , as was evidenced last evening by the
large attendance at the annual lawn fes
tival of the parish. Soma SCO were gath
ered on the church lawn and many more
were undoubtedly kept away by the threat-
Ing weather. The program was principally
a muslcar one and was of a superior charac
ter. M. P. O'Connor gave a recitation ,
"Jim Bludsoe. " which was well delivered
and was much appreciated. After the program -
gram had been completed Ice cream nnd
r > ther light refreehmentt were served nnct
from this and the numerous booths a neat
BUIU was netted lor tUe church turn !
HEARD ABOUT TOWN.
There Is a woman In Omaha who has some
of the qualities that make men desirable
ns promoters of great enterprises. She may
never become known to fame , but If she
does not It will not bo because she has
failed to make the most of her opportuni
ties. Recently A local shoe dealer offered ,
to glvo o pair of shoes free to the first
woman who would try on a pair nnd walk
out of the store without ottering to pay for
them or nsktng anything In explanation ot
, the strange offer. She wns the woman with
i the necessary Belf-posserslon , or whatever It
was thnt was required , to take advantage of
the offer , and when she had been fitted with
n good pair of shoes she gathered up the
ones she had been wearing nnd got out
without standing much on the order of her
going. But when she got out on the street
It was raining , nnd not wishing to wear her
new shoes homo through the mud she
stepped Into another shoe store , on the oppo
site corner , took off her latest acquisition ,
and asked a clerk to wrap them up for her ,
which he did.
The first shoe dealer had nothing to say.
Ho had made the offer In good faith nnd had
expected It to bo taken up. But his trou
bles commenced when , later In the day , his
women customers asked him about the offer.
None of them had tried to fulfill the condi
tions , and It wns very hard to convince
them that anyone else had.
Ono of the stenographers In the office of
the division engineer ot the Union Pacific
came to work yesterday a sadder nnd n
wiser man. Ho has bcijn In the employ ot
the company but n short time , having como
from the east , and lo living with a friend In
Council Bluffs. His troubles began with the
j present season of hot weather , when every
morning ho wns awakened by the Jubilant
crowing of n neighbor's roosters. Ho tried
several mornings to frighten the birds Into
n more sleep-Inducing mood , but to no pur
pose. Tuesday morning ho lost patience and
proceeded to demonstrate Ills proficiency as
a marksman upon the offending fowls. Pro
curing his friend's Flobert rllle , he soon had
three of the sleep disturbers In a position
where they , would offend no more , nnd then
he heaved a sigh of relief and retired to
sleep. All went well until Wednesday mornIng -
Ing , when ho failed to show up at the office
and some anxiety was felt concerning htm.
It seems the owners of the fowls had dis
covered the offender and they Immediately
swore out a warrant for his arrest. Prac
tically unknown In Council Bluffs , he was
kept In Jail all day. When ho endeavored to
telephone his friends in the Omaha olllco he
was met with n demand that the cash bo put
up for telephone tolls , and as pay day was
a long way off ho was unable to help him
self. Wednesday night ono of the boys from
the division engineer's ofllco went to the
Bluffs to look him up , and being unable to
locate him , dropped in at the police station
to make Inquiries. He was greeted very
tenderly by his fellow employe and requested
"to put up the price. " After some skirmish-
lug around the necessary amount was raised
and the stenographer was allowed to depart
In peace. He made his deliverer swear sol
emnly never to divulge the secret , nnd the
promise was so well kept that on his en
trance at the office yesterday ho was met
with a lusty chorus of "All I want is-my
chickens. " Somewhat wiser , ho is consider
ing the advisability of moving to Omaha ,
where ho can reach his friends in case of
trouble.
Pernonnl .
Tim Sedgwlck , the veteran York news
paper man. Is at the Mlllard.
I. N. Day , n lumberman from Portland ,
Ore. , Is registered nt the Mlllard.
Judge John M Ragan
of Hastings Is a
guest at one of the leading hotels.
Jf. C. Brainard , Insurance adjuster of Des
Molnes , is among the .Milliard's guests.
Miss 'Cora Tuxbury and Miss C. E. Newell -
ell , Boston tourists , are at the Millard.
GeorRo E. Haskcll , n prominent creamery
man from Lincoln , is a guest at the Mlllard.
George H. Thummol , United States mar
shal at Grand Island , Is a guest of the Mll
lard.
lard.S.
S. B. Hathaway of New York , one of the
oldest traveling men on the road. Is at the
Mlllard.
Henry R. Goring , a prominent Platts-
mouth druggist , registered at the Mlllard
Thursday.
P. D. Manchcr , manager of Swift nnd
Company's St. Joseph branch , registered < at
a leading hotel Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Weir of Salt Lake
are visiting places of interest in the city.
They are on thalr way cast.
Major Brad D. Slaughter has returned
from n visit to his family , who are spending
the summer nt Lake Okobojl , la.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Douglas of Bnssett
are guests of the Mlllard. Mr. Douglas Is
a member of the republican state central
committee.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred F. Brlnsmald of Ues
Molnes were in the city Thursday. Mr.
Brlnsmaid Is proprietor of a wholesale
crockery establishment.
Miss Do Arny , who will bo the chief
model in the "Artist's Studio" on the Mid
way this year , arrived yesterday direct from
London , Eng. She is at the Ilor Grand.
MF. . Stanley of Aurora nnd B , D. Hay.
ward of St. Paul , members of the repub
lican state central committee that will meet
at the Mlllard today , are guests of that ho-
tel.
tel.Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. John Vlnton Dahlgren and
son of Now York are guests at the Mlllard.
They are going west for Mr. Dahlgron's
health. Mrs. Dahlgren was n Drexel before
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. John VInlon Dahlgren of
Now York , accompanied by two sons , nro
guests of the Mlllard. They nro stopping
here for a few days before resuming their
trip to Denver.
Word has been received from Assistant
Manager A. S. Leo of the Mlllard. who was
called to WlImlnKton , Del. , by the Illness
of his wife , that she Is much Improved nnd
ho has hopes of her recovery.
Nebraskans nt the hotels : A. N. Conklln ,
Ashton ; J , W. Supp , McCook ; T. B. Hard ,
Contra1 ! City ; Mrs. B , F. Reynolds , Flor
ence ; N. D. Chadbourno , Mullen ; I. A. Har
ris , Broken Bow ; J. G , Thompson , Alma ;
Ed Barneau , Tokamah ; J , F. Gallagher ,
O'Neill ; A , E. Langdon , Papillion ; G. W.
Fox , Mlllard ; Ilolllo Neuman , Wymore ;
Mr. and Mrs. J , P. Lynch , Alliance ; J. K.
Powers , Milfard ; J. B. McDowell , Falrbury ;
J. Walling , Cozad ; F. E. Fender , Fremont.
At the Mlllard : J. H. Stevlson , S. Des-
pres , C. Lowenatoln , Chicago ; I. H.
Rothschild. New York ; J. W. Carrlgan , E.
J. Clode. S. B. Hathaway. Now York ; J. S.
Bond , Chicago ; George Bain , Chlcngo ; J.
G. Fels , Chlcngo ; R. C. Hepcnning , H. J.
Gencser , Chlcngo ; J , H. McDowell , Wash
ington ; Hulton LcngnecUer , Indianola ; J. E.
Ewart , Kearney ; F. H. Lovojoy , Boston ; H.
L. Hoser , Now York ; C. H. D , Seam , Kan
sas City ; S. C. Wilson , St. Louis ; S. L.
Dletz , H. J. Tyson , Chicago : Julius Meyer ,
Now York ; Mr. nnd Mrs. J. J. Abbott , Wy
oming ,
At the iror Grand : 0. Y , Bailey , St.
Louis ; J. S. Kutnmelttlel , Now York ; R. E.
Wilshcr , New York ; John R. Key , Mary ,
laud ; P. Albert Poppcnhuscn , Chicago ; G.
B. Smith , Chicago ; J. C. Dlggs , St. Louis ;
E. S. Rosenbaum , Chlcngo ; George H. Mars ,
Chicago ; V. H. Crussellc , Atlanta. Ga. ; C.
\V. Stoddard. Missouri Valley ; C. F. Mount.
Indianapolis ; H. 0. Blasser. New York ; H.
J. Cole. St. Louis ; W. H. Green , Chicago ;
M. A. Farmer , Kansas City ; U. Vaughan ,
Hutchlnson , Kan , ; Mies Ida Hulmes , Kansas
City ; Mrs. C. W. Grlnnell , Des Molnes ;
Oscar J. Kotz , Rochester , N. Y. ; T. C.
Kennedy , Newcastle , Neb. ; W. S. Summers ,
Lincoln ; Charles T. Hoag , Chicago ; I. Adler ,
S.t. Louis ; W. A , McGee , Kansas City ; H.
K , Fotberlngham , Chicago ; J. B. Ryan and
wife , Chicago.
lion- Tax Fl htem In Court.
Eight additional Injunction suits have
been filed against the city to restrain the
municipal ofllclals from collecting special
taxes assessed In various paving , curbing
and sewer districts. The causes of action
are practically the name as those which have
been brought In a largo number of recent
suits. Imperfect positions , Inadequate no
tice of meetings of the Hoard of Equaliza
tion and failure lo property assess the henc- I
fits are the principal allegations. The plain
tiffs In the cases filed yesterday nre Charles
F. Mnndcrson , Walter S. Brown , Hogors
Heal Estate company , Mnrthn Rogers. George
0. Wallace nnd several others. The dis
tricts Involved comprise Improvements In
every pnrt of the city , most of T\leh were
ordered In 1S87 and 16SS.
THURSTON RIFLES' SMOKEfl
Annnolntc .Member * of < hc Ornniiln-
tlou Ulinervc the Formal Ileoiien-
liiK t ( he Hull.
The associate members of the Thurston
Rifles entertained a gathering of their
friends In the nrmory , Thursday evening ,
at an Informal smoker. The affair was to
observe the reopening of the hall , as It Is
the first time the boys have held a largo
meeting there since the recent fire ,
The now mural decorations comprise many
valuable relics of the war nnd cherished
mementos of the company's members who 1
lost their lives on the field of battle. There I
nro two huge Spanish lings bearing the na
tion's crest , the crown and lion , captured
at Manila , and there Is n ling ot truce which
the enemy waved as a token of the city's
surrender. On one of the side walls nro the
memorial shields bearing the photographs
of the dead nnd the colors they fought for ,
nnd a few feet distant the portrait of Colonel
Stotseniberg Is hung above a collection of
autograph letters from prominent men com
mending the 'bravery ' ot the soldiers of Com
pany L.
By way of entertainment there were card
games nnd music and brief addresses. The
music wns by a string orchestra nnd promi
nent among the speakers were the follow
ing : Judges Leo Estelle , C. R. Scott and
B. S. Baker , Lieutenant Tompsett and Cap
tain Stockham , who hnvo recently returned
from the Philippines , Cadet Taylor , Major
Wllcox and W. B. Bryant. In conclusion
elaborate refreshments were served. Three
others ot the men who fought at Manila were
present. They were Privates Shannon , Lowls
and C. iM. Prlmeau.
BATES IS LIKELY TO ESCAPE
Dlllleult Mutter to Secure Conviction
oC the Aliened
1'roiiioter.
Because of the turn taken In the case of
James D. Bates , the promoter , the police nre
beginning to fear thnt ho will escnpo punish
ment. The Englishman has retained an nt-
torney nud will fight Uls prosecutors. The
prellmlnnry hearing will bo before Judge
Baxter of the county court and then ho will
bo taken before District Judge Baker. It
remains with the prosecution to provo that
there U no such firm as Wilson , Sons & Co.
nnd it may bo an impossible task. Bates has
beeen photographed and his likeness will bo
sent to the Bureau of Identification at Chicago
cage , also to tlio Liverpool police In the
hope of Identifying him as a criminal who
has been In the tolls before. The police say
that there are too few flaws in his work for
it to be that o an amateur and they are
basing their hope of convicting the supposed
sharper upon the probability ot Laving been
Implicated In crooked work before.
Union to Attorneys.
OMAHA , June 22. To the Editor of The
Bee : Our district court has published an
excellent set of rules for the guidance of
attorneys in their practice before that court ,
but with a feeling of deep respect nnd ,
perhaps , of mild exasperation , I suggest
the following additions :
1. Attorneys will not ba nllowed to sit
on the table while addressing the Jury.
2. While addressing the court it Is ex.
pccted that attorneys will not carry both
hands in their breeches pockets nor stand
with one foot In a chair or on the desk rail
ing.
3. Continuances win not bo granted on
the mere verbal statement of a pettifogger
that he Is eo overwhelmed with business
that it has been Impossible for him to at
tend to any portion of It and therefore his
client Is not ready for trial.
4. Repeated nnd foolish Interruptions
while the judge Is rendering a decision are
not absolutely forbidden , but each attorney
will bo limited to seventeen In number
during the announcement of any one opin
ion. ANDREW BEVINS.
TelcKrniiH 1'ole on Fire.
The fire department .was called to the
alley on Thirteenth street between Fnrnam
and Douglas Thursday evening because of a
blazing telegraph pole. , which was set afire
by the crossing of two wires running Into
the Western Union Telegraph office. The
electric flame from the wires splattered nnd
flared , setting flre to the cross stays of the
polo and none of the crowd which watched
dared to walk beneath for fear that the
wires might 'burn through and fall. Three
flromen dared the danger of electrocution
by climbing a ladder to the roof of a build
ing across the alley , where two of the num
ber steadied another smaller ladder , up
which Frank Gardiner , the department elec
trician , clambered to the top of the poFo.
Oardner separated the wires aufl extin
guished the blaze.
Small Fire.
Carlessness In throwing asldo a cigar
Is thought to have been the cause of a
blaze that called the flre department to
Daniel Warner's carpenter shop , 11-1 South
Fourteenth street , shortly nfter 5 o'clock
Thursdny afternoon. The shop Is on the
second lloor of a three-story brick building'
owned by John A. Crelghton. No one was
In the room when the blaze waa discovered ,
but It Is supposed that the last workman to
leave tossed the cigar end toward the open
stove door and that It missed its mark nnd
tumbled In a heap of shavings near by.
Policeman Vanderpool discovered the flre
and sent in the alarm. D. Warner , jr. ,
procured a small hose and had the Maze
under control when the department arrived.
The loss consists of a burned lloor nnd BOV-
cral ruined tools.
Find .More Diamond * ! .
Another small lot of diamonds and Jew
elry stolen by Albert Peterson from his em
ployer , A. Mandelberg , was found Thursday
afternoon by Detectives Jorgeson and
Dempsey nt Peterson's home. The articles
were valued at not more than $100. The
detectives had finished the task of ransack
ing the house Wednesday , but It was
thought best to search the premises again
nnd the hunt resulted in finding three
diamonds , n dozen solid stiver spoons and a
stick pin , diamond surrounded by pearls.
The pin was found in n scarf in the trunk
of Peterson's son , Gust. The silver was
discovered In an out-of-the-way corner of n
wardrobe nnd the diamonds had been hid
den among the leaves of a book.
Heady for the CiinipnlKii.
The street railway employes met at
Thirty-second street nnd Ames avenue last
nlL'lit nnd organized a non-partisan politi
cal club , which purposes to be In evidence
during the coming campaign. This la a
rovivnl of a similar organization which was
In operation two years ago , Officers were
elected and rules of procedure adopted ,
under which the club will hold regular
meetings until after November 1 ,
Funeral of Carl Ciirlnoii.
The funeral of Carl Carlson , the ex-po
liceman , whn died nt St. Joseph's hospital
Tuesday , took place yesterday afternoon at
2 o'clock from the undertaking rooms of
Heafey & Heafoy. The Police Department
of the city was largely represented , all offi
cers who could bo spared from the day shift
being excused. They acted na on escort to
the remains. The Interment occurred at
Mount Hope cemetery.
FIRE RECORD ,
Flre DoNtroyH Fiu'lory.
PHILADELPHIA , June 22. 0. J. Mattews
& Co.'s morocco factory and warehouse ,
two live-story brick buildings at American
and Willow streets , were destroyed by llro
of unknown origin this evening. Loss , ? 100-
000 ; covered by Insurance ,
r > f < ri > > 11 Ihirii.
ULYSSES , Nob. , June 22. ( Special. ) The
barn of Fred Vawter , three miles east of
Ulysses , was struck by lightning and
burned at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Lees , JCOO ; Insurance , { 350 ,
IMPROVING AMERICAN WINES
of ( lie llmup ArlUUCiitti -
uri'i'KHfullj' ultli l IIP
r rHun 1'roilm-t.
WASHINGTON , Juno 21. tSpoclal Cor
respondence of The Dec. ) The Department
of Agrlcultuio Is now conducting a scries
of experiments , the results of which will '
bo awaited with much Interest by American
wlnomakors. The Inttcr have not , ns n rule ,
succeeded In producing a wlno that will
thoroughly satisfy the taste of the con
noisseur In the matter of such dainty bever
ages , but the Agricultural department ex
perts hope that their discoveries will enable
the American to supply a brand Unit will
successfully compete with those of France
nnd Gorman origin. The secret of this
hoped for change Is the application ol
European methods of flavoring wines.
It wns found by the wlnemnkers of Kuropc
some years ago that the quality of their
proJucts was deteriorating. Once In a
while the wlno from a certain vintage
would possers the bouquet nnd flavor which
would delight the most critical , but under
the same conditions the product of the fol
lowing year would too almost worthless
Inquiry was Instituted and It was fliullj
agreed that the natural fermentation am
subsequent flavoring of the wlno could no
longer 'bo depended upon. Floating In the
air In addition to the thousands of germs
nro bacteria and yeast sports nnd other
microscopical vegetable growths. Through
the .buug-hoVos . of the wlno casks the yeast
spores entered and finding lodgment In tht
grape Juice , gave to It , as It fermented
the bouquet nnd flavor.
To guarantee successful fermentation
every year the wlno merchants about elglu
years ago Introduced the artificial fertiliza
tion of their wines by natural yeast. Thej
extracted yeast uporos from wlno alreadj
known to be up to the standard , and thcso
spores they developed Into the yeast Itself
From this yeast they obtained cultures
which they Introduced Into grape julco and
thus guaranteed a high class perfectly ac
ceptable wine.
American apples are being made Into
elder In Europe , the elder treated by the
means described nbovo and the product
returned to this country ns wine. Apples
unsalable in their natural state in ( this
country are cored and sliced and dried 1 > >
largo factories In Michigan and other apple
producing states and the dried apples are
baled nnd exported. In Franco and Ger
many these apples are soaked , ground am' '
the juice extracted. With the addition of
the proper yeast and perhaps some high
wines or chemicals , the elder Is turned Into
wine , Is charged with carbonic acid gas
and much of it returns to America as cham
pagne.
With the knowledge of these facts Profs
Loew nnd Smith started In to improve the
quality of American cider. One of the
scientists procured from one of the ivlne
growers of France and Germany samples
of the yeast used toy them. Of all samples
the best comes from Steinberg , Germany ,
the 'homo of the Rhino wlno.
Each sample was Introduced into a test
tube partly filled with the vegetable gelatin
used for the cultivation of yeast spores.
In a few days there appeared on the sur
face of the gelatine tiny white spots , each
denoting that n colony of thousands of the
spores had located there. These colonies
can easily be separated nnd it Is possible
to reproduce the growth so that the colony
.producing the finest flavored wlno can be
used to the exclusion of the other colonies.
Continuing the work the scientists pro
cured samples of sweet cider. To render
them free from other snores which would
conflict with the experiment , the samples
of elder were sterilized and then the dif
ferent samples of yeast were Introduced
Into the different samples of cider. A bul
letin will bo Issued by the department when
the experiment Is completed , detailing tlio
process and the result , but It may be stated
the experiment resulted most successfully.
From the Steinberg yeast a cider wns ob
tained of an aroma as delicate as that of
the first-class Rhino wine.
The experiment has gone so far as to
leave no doubt that elder or wlno thus
treated can bo made In America equal to the
finest products of French and Gorman vino-
yards. When everything is ready the de
partment win undertake to Introduce the
California nnd other domestic wine growers
to the new method of flavoring their wines ,
and It Is believed they will no longer have
any difficulty In competing with the Euro
pean producers. L. TV. THAVIS.
HYMENEAL
VnrUer-Morton.
GENOA , Neb. , Juno 22. ( Special. )
Two of Genoa's leading society people were
united in marriage ot 3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon at the Congregational church by
Rev. Jlr. Hinman Miss Gertrude Morton
and Albert G. Parker. Miss Morton has
jeen ono of the most successful teachers In
the city schools and Mr. Parker Is In the
employ of. the Union Pacific railroad com
pany. Immediately after the ceremony a
ecoptlon was given the young couple at the
lomo ot the groom's parents. Mr. and Mrs ,
Parker loft in the evening for Salt Lake
City , -where they will spend their honey
moon.
Mcl'cnk-Siiellinnn.
HASTINGS , Neb , , June 22. ( Special. )
Mr. Edward McPeak nnd Miss Anna Spell-
mnn were married yesterday morning at the
Catholic parsonage by Hov. Father McDon
ald. The ceremony was performed at 6
o'clock and the happy couple repaired to the
bride's home , where they partook of their
wedding breakfast with parents and other
relatives. At 7 o'clock they left for Denver
nnd other points , where they will spend their
honeymoon. The brldo Is the daughter of
Mrs. Ed Heffron and the groom Is the son
of Mr. and Mrs , A , C. McPeak , Doth are
very popular young people.
LONDON , Juno 22. The wedding of
Princess Marie of Mecklenhurg-Strollltz to
Count Charles de Jaeetel was bolemnlzed
quietly nt the Catholic chupel of St. Ellzu-
> eth , Richmond , today. The brldo's parents ,
the duke of Cambridge and Prince and
Princess Christian of Schleswlg-Holsteln
were among those present. The marriage
: ias aroused comment because it Is
morganatic.
I.oncliiiinii-rinllioriH'i
GLENWOOD , la. , Juno -Special. ( . )
At noon yesterday occurred the wedding of
Robert E' . Leachman of Des Molncs and Miss
; ioso Clalborne of thl village. The Uplaco-
allnn churdh , at which the wedding oc-
curro.1 , was appropriately decorated nnd the
ceremony conducted hy Rev. UralnarJ. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Leachmnn left at 3 o'clock for their
lome In Des Molnes.
Flftlier-Hutvnuin ,
Wednesday evening nt the residence of Mr
O. H. Illmes , Mr. W. L. Fisher , proprietor
of the Monona houuc at Onawa , la. , and
Mies Jennlo Bowman of Hastings , Neb. ,
were united In marriage.
Sliiiriu ICIirrt.
'LEAD ' , S. D. , Juno 22. ( Special. ) Prof.
J. J. Sharpe , a teacher In the Lead City
High school , wan married yesterday to Mies
CASTOR I A.
For Infants and Children. ,
The Kind You Have Always Bought '
_ _ j
Bears * hb STJf s/lftf * - 2 \
Signature
Lllllnn Khrot , the ceremony being l > er-
fornml by the pnntor of the Methodist
church. They will make this city their
homo.
OSCKOLA , Neb. . Juno 22. ( Special. )
Last evening , at the residence rf Mr. nnd
Mrs. O. K. 'Mickey In the northern part of
the city. MIKH Cora Argenbrlght and .Mr. A.
K. Hct seller were married. The ceremony
was performed by Hev. L. F. Smith , pastor
f the I'Mrst Methodist Kpl. cop\t : \ church , and
was witnessed by a larpo number of rela
tives.
KcH-l.iitdK.
ULBNWOon. la. . Juno 22. ( Special. )
At 2 o'clock today Hev. Heed of the Consrc-
Katlonnllst church united In marriage. 1'hll
S. Koll. editor of the Spirit of the West of
DCS Molnes , nnd Miss Klla l.ettlg of Anita.
Thewod.lltiR party departed Immediately
following the ceremony for their homo Ic
lco Mo'ni'S.
UllU-i-rS Sanity In < lui-fIon.
SAN FUANCISCO. June 22. The medical
board of surveyors recently nppolntrd to
pass upon the mental condition of Captain
Ware has made Us llnal report. H has been
approved by Colonel Forwood. medical
director for the Department of the Tactile.
The llndliiKs will not bo Rlvon out until
passed upon by General Shatter. Of Into
Captain Ware has given evidences of In
sanity and It Is believed his case Is hopeless.
MUNYON'S ' GUARANTEE.
BtroUK Asncrtlniin n * to Jimt AVhnt
the UctuciUvn AVI11 Uo.
Munyon pifirnntcci
Hint his lUjcuiuntlmn
Cure will euro urarlr
nil rnsen of tlicuuu-
llfm In n few liouri ;
Hint tils IVP'l'iln Our *
will euro ImllgcMlon nnj
oil Moumch trouWci :
thnt lil * Kidney Cur *
will euro PO per cent ,
of nil CHUM of MJnor
trouble ; that lilt Ca
tarrh Cure will cure
ctitnrrh n < > rnattrr hour
IOIIR Mnmllnc ; tlmt hla
Headache Cure will cur >
mi ? klnJ of hcailacho la
R few mlnutfc ; that
Ills CtM Ouro will
< iulrhlj break ii | > any
Conn of cola nnd no nn through tlio entire Hit of
remedies. At nil drugfHctfi , & ceuta n rial.
U you np * l uieUlral mlvloc write 1'rof. llunron ,
1BO3 Arch St. . 1'hlla. It In abmlutolr free.
spepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
Itartlliclally digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latwit discovered digest-
ant and tonic. Ko ether nrenaration
can approach it in elllciency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia , Indigestion , Ilcarthuru ,
Flatulence , Sour Stomach , Nausea ,
SickHeadacheGastralgiaCrampsand
allotherresultsof iniperfectdigestion.
Prepared by E. C. DcWltt ACo. , Cblcaao.
.HotlierH : Alolliem : JUutli ri < :
Mrs. Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over llfty years by millions ot
mothers for their children while teethtne
with perfect success. It soothes the child ,
eoftens the gums , allays all pain , cure *
wind colic and Is the best remedy for
Diarrhoea. Sold by drusalsts In every part
of the world. Be sur-e and ask for "Mrs.
Wlnslow's Soothing Syrup" oud take no
other kind. 20 cents a bottle.
S A Doctor fc *
ii
ft
I or a Lawyer 1
Can now sccuro an ofllco on
the third floor of
3
S The Bee
at a very reasonable rent.
Thcro Is nn ofllcft vacant now
on that floor. It can bo di
vided by a partition , to make
n waiting room and a consulta.
tlon room. This faces Far-
nnm street and opens on the
broad corridor. The rent Is
only $15.
R. C. Peters S Co. ,
* . < ? ' Rental Agents ,
i'i T GROUND FLOOR.
fff
ftftft ftftftft ft ft ftftftft
DR.
SPECIALIST ,
Trcili ill Form * o (
DISEASES AND
DISORDERS OF
MEN ONLY.
22 Year i Experience ,
12 Yeirtln Umada ,
i Medlclnu anil mm-
hncnteont everywhere
_ , , ? 'by Mull or Kxprnn * , i
at the bmall cburgo of
ONLY $5 $ A MONTH ,
nosrHTKHAT.il I.NT that cures and naves
yon time and imitiey.
KI.HOTKH'ITV AND MI'.DICAT , treat-
inrnt cumblnod In nil caheti wit > rn U ID advis
able Varicoculo , Stricture. Syphilis , In all Its
svngea , Loss of Vigor anil Vitality , caused
from alnidnH or Exrci-trri , AVculinebBand ! ) !
onlfwof Kidney and Illnililnr
CURES GUARANTEED In all Curable
CIUOH I'linrgeH low Jlnok IMIMJ. Consultation
nnd Kxuinlnailon Fret- Office linurf.fl a. in. to
f. , 7 to H ] i U ) .Sunday U to li ; DR. IVICCRGW
1 O. Box W. Olllie N. K. Oimrr ot 14tt !
nud Kuriium Bin. , OMAHA , NEB.
Fjgaufmi VJLL 'yYy ' rv ' v-MV * ffsjM Lsai ; jajiaBua
FREE TO ALL
suff rnir ! from nervous deullliy , vnrl-
cocfclo , hemlnal wenkncus , lost man-
mood. tmlssluns and unnatural din-
chariresuubed by errors of younnflr
dui-s. which. If not rcKWfd by mudl-
ial treatment , in dplura-ble on mind
und body.
l 0 XOT MAIIHV
wh n suffering , aB IJlls leadu lo I0 * " ot
memory , loss of spirit * , Imnhfu-ncM In
soi lety , palnB In umall of buck , frlfiht-
ful dreoniB , dark rln s urouml the eytj.
iilnrvpl or brink'HK out on face or
body. Bend for our tyniptoin blank.
\\'c can turo you. nnd p Hally do we
deulre old and trltd C BP . IB we charge
no.hinK f ( r a'lvict uml Hive you n writ
ten Kimrantfr to euro the wont case
on record Not only are th weak or-
trans if ; ured , but all losses , dralna
and discharge * stopped. Send 2o Btomp
and question blank to Uept. U ,
111,0011 I'uiso.v.
First , second or tertiary utace , WE
FAIL. No detenllon from
. Write UK for particular * .
n.
lliilui'M I'Jiiirnuirr , Oinnhu , Veb.
IHth mid I'lirauui Htn.